The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1858, Page 5

ar NEW YORK HERALD, ee his views, to receive the assmance of his own and the nation’s good will--and to Welcome peace and free intercourse again with the forges fulness of all rm differences Four months have elapsed since geutlemin came among us with his meaage of land, and was compelled to go in and lay uot 6 a. ™**® morning of the Lith. Friday, June 11.—Started from Fortuas Harber at M., bound for St. Jobas; ran through very bea*y Mntil we arrived off Cwihiagese, wha * feuvd hese punked Solid as far aa the eye ewuid 70 \°; and upon our national faith we felt safe to call back } was compelled to go in and mroraing of \ 00 our treons who were upon 2 hostile mares, and | 22m. ae enon = salute the flag which should protect every American | | Be ay, The 12. -—nBiasted 04 6 A.M. Crom Serilingnta citizen who & right to gaze uy +o Bat the | bound fer St. Jobns; ran through heavy fields of ice van hostile preparations aguinst us continue, Teste ree etew wee ae ae wee ot -armed mien. at the camp stil threaten to pursue our | Spit" ye ayers tik, Kulgat. master, from families and flocks. Kuglish steamers off Trinity Bay with the Atlsatic tel They even write of their success in graph aboard. obnt against us the minds of the two gentlemen have isle them bearing the title of Commission- ers of Me With all these evidences of dark plotting, I still ‘have the hope that the; be able to cover up tthe truth with fire and’blood. Iwill not yet place ‘the national administration with those who are striv- ing to destroy us. I believe the President to be a ‘man from whom the truth may be kept by court in- trigue; but L trust in him as one in every case inca- UY TER, Captain. Subjeined to the above is « list of the provia from the Victoria, and the names of the persons to delivered, from which we learn that 251 individeals Ceivea relief, ana thet 22 bread, 4‘¢ barrels pork, 5 berrels flour, 5 kegs butter, 64 Ibs. tea, wad 90 gailona molasses were distril The Rev. Mr. Corpit, pable of iy: SERMON ON OUR NATIONAL INDEPRNDENCE AND OUR , {think eee for a atae eampensinn ot NATIONAL PRIVILEGES, ublic opinion. res| , your obedient psees p ery Joey ML. at It having been announced that the Rev. William Corbit, Pastor of the Greene street Methodist church, would deliver & sermon on “‘Our National Privileges,” that spa- Cious edifice was crowded to its utmost extent long before the hour appointed for the commencement of the exer- clsee—the fair sex preponderating. Motives other then Patriotic was the cause of such an immense gathering, for the reverend gentiaman’s namo has recent'y become no- forious in consequence of a rumor that he, in connestion with a distinguished layman, was was mixed up ina love affair. The Rev. Mr. Corbit bas always been considered by the influential denomination of which he is a member to be {to use a theatrical term) one of their “stars,” but it is only within the last few months that his oratorica! powors bave been prominently brought before the general public. It will bo remombered that his “revival” address to the firemen of New York, delivered in the Academy of Mustc to one of the largest audience ever assembled within a building in the United States, was a masterly effort and was the great feature of tho “‘awaken- ing.” He bas been pastor of the Cherry atrect Mothodist church, Seventh ward, for the last four yoars, and a mom- ber of the New York East Canference, but at the request of the Green street congregation—which is within the bounds of the New York Conference—he was transferred three months ago, since which time he has attracted large audiences Dr. Peck, a distinguished writer, was thoir former pastor, but sailed for California three weeks since. The event which bas rendered Mr. Corbit so suddenly notorious has, it is said, caused the utmoat Consiernation throughout the denomination in which he oocnpies ao con- Delegate from Utah. New York, July 3, 1858. Arrest of Captain de Riviere, BIS CAPBURE AT THE NAYOLBON HOTSL, HOBOKEN. Ever since the developements in the case of Captain de Riviere end Miss Blount, officers Devoe and Sampson, of ‘the detective ferce, baye been on the Icok out for the rapaway couple, nd on Saturday morning succecded in tracing then: to the Napoleon Hotel, Bovoken. A war- raat baying @ben issued for de Riviere’s arrest by Jus- tice Connolly, the offcers decided to keep close watch on the adevo hotel. Procuring the assistance of Frank McDonald, Colo of the police of Hoboken, they kept a civse watch on the above pias, until about half-past servon .inst evening, when becoming satisfied they toad caged their bird, they immediately sent over te tho city for Mr. Biount, tne father of the young dady. Onohis arrival ia Hoboken he im: pro: tv Justice Whitley, who issued a search warrant on the affloavit of Mr. Blount, and placed it in the hands of oiflcer MoDonald, who, in company with officers Joun Pat- tersoa apa Vevoe and Sampson, Jr., proceeded to tue \iotel to arrest we party. Ou their arrival there the xecver or ube place deulea all koowledge of the whoresvours of de Riviere or the youog lady; he, however, stated that Gney had deen thero, but iett on Saturday moniog in s carriage Ter the Philadelphia cars Officer McDonald, however, expressed his determination to search the Bouse, and proceeded up stairs to the room where do Riviore was to be concealed, when Mr. Hoavke, the proprietor, broke out ono of the rounds of the staircase, and swore be would knock the flrat_ man down tha: came up, at the samo time drawing tt over the head of officer sfc- Donald. Tne appoarauce of seroral pistols in the hands New York officers seemed to have the ef. hee ‘they ‘wore acon allowelt to "0 ra spicuous a position, and every possible precaution taken ‘Ou thetr arrival at de Riviero’s room, a Mr. Mulford,s | to )revent its publication, for the sake of truth, the churca, counsellor at law, stepped up, and desired to see the | and Dr. Oorbit. The bishops and eiders of the church wacraut for tho arrest of de Riviere, stating thathe ap- | «neve been putting their heads ner”? to penred as counsel for taat gentioman. This tor atims | see what was best te be done. matter meomed to bar the progress of tho offlcers, but when !f | will be thoroughly investigated by Dr. C. and his ‘was visible thas the door would be broken opeo, Mr. de | frienda, and the result made known at some future day. E hed ¢ wade bia appearence, and wis immediately coa- Biehup Janes waa present in the morning aad preac! ed before Justicn Waitley. Mr. Corbit ocoupyiny pyre ip pulpit. At the conelu’ ‘ine young muy, Mies Bloua}, could not be found, but it | sion of the sermon Mr. Corbit rose and said that he was wae galistaoiorug ascertained thatshe and her mother are concealed in the house. The arrest of Ge Riviere created intense exci:ement eboat Hoboken, and in a short tire the station vouse was crowded. On tho arrival of Justice Whitley be refused to allow ag ¢Xamination, and held de Riviere to bail,in the evio Of $1,000, to answer bofore the Grand Jury, A Ger- man became tis bondsman, ‘av atistpt was then Mads by Mr, Blount to, tf possi- Dic, search the house, and try to hia daughter. He, oficr tome Geisy, Was shown turough two rooms, the Inacloed refuang t open tic reuninder—fitteen ream oud, finally, with a deputy Sherif, drove ou: reporter aod Mr. Gouus out of toe bouss. Mr. B was efierwards Gilowec to rewaw ail oigbt woen be saia bo world he- coms one of the guests of ine house, The yousg lady will, po doubi, make her appearavce this morning. Asnextd is the affidavit rade by Colone! Blovat, upon ready to meet all charges againat his moral, religious and ministers! character, and would deliver a eormoa in the man msde his appearance, and observers.” Bishop Jones was other noted divines. The services were commenced by the singing of the one thousand and thirtistm hymn, commencing: — Great God, beneath whose piercing eye ‘The earth’s extended kingdoms lie, Whose favored emile upholds them ‘Whore anger smites them, and they fall. Mr. Cor bit thea offered up an eloquent rer for the welfare cf the nation, hoping that waca ir please below bad ended the Hverties they now exjozed would merged in the liberties of an ets:nal day. 0 choir sung another hymn, the irst verse of which was: i O, Lord, cur fathers oft have toid which the warrant Wes tewued by Justice Connotiy:— "in our aventive ears, Oxy and County of New York —¥rederick 8. Blount, of ‘Thy wonders in their days performed, Bionie, 12 the State of Alabama, ee oe sworn, says— And in more ancient yeara. ‘Toat ae is the husband of ara. Emily J. wand tatber | rHe Ray. gentioman announced that his text woald be of Wtoa Emmty J. Blouat; that on or avout the 14sn day of gen Yiarch fast pest Henri’ de Riviere became acquainted | found tn the fod of Deuterouomy end af the lest ry 3 verse, ‘Happy art O larael! wno uw like dato thee, ran poner te Sates thas sola doughior le Sa Fenidence, | © people saved by the Lord’” In bis introductory ro" male of us chaste characier, ueder the age of marks be said that if Moses could usa the language of the text as applied tw Ieraci, eo might taey say occamon, “Happy art thoa, 0, America! who is fike unto pa TR ee Dag tah dy dF “ The fourth of Juiy having falien on tho holy Sabbath,” said the speaker, “! by some of my frieuds to preach a discourse tvouty vey ers, to wit, of the age of seventecn years; that Zoe gaia feort de Riviere has inveiglet, enticed or taken tho sud Bxity J, Blount, daaghter of this s ‘the house of @ friend of this deponent, in the city of New York, where ehe was temporary residing with her rootuer and this for the purpose of seduction acs’ protitayon, either at some houze of Il fame, assiges- or cisewnore, as this cepouent verily believes charges, ant this deponent states the following which be bases the foregoing charge: ~Tast the Riviere is, and was long befors the idth day of March last ® married maa, sad Bow bas a wife Living in Philadelphia; that said Riviera, on or was set — pes ‘the occasion. I concluded in the commence- eu Tacla " bave been before many of you many times in the past te 10th day of Jana, 1858, entiont the said Emily we ruinl tee acty when we have premenhe m suabier of this deponent, to go with him from ber had may the Lord God of the pa henge aan dte Leek itedat Taller's home to the city of New Oriesas, for the purpose of marrying per, tho said iy, &8 this depoaent has been ttiormed by the eald Emity; saat thig deponent hav.eg been informed of their cesigas, and that the esid Joyere was e married man, puraved them to New Orleans, en’ reached there iu time to prevent said marziage; that tory encaped this dopowent and fled to Havana, to which piace Une a et — ane and recovered pos Beh dacent store marrt was cou. " y ere | milo, whi'e there wero ibroe hoadred thirty- gucmes, aad immeciaiely See es Xow Yo pan two individuals in England to every square mile, be acrived wily lias aid omigiamne at iomat® of ene | Speaking of moral contagion, he observed that a po a : great many parents refused to eond their children to the padiic soboo!s, for whet one child aid not know ano ther waa prepared te teach it. Crime was provatent, too, ja our colieges, and 1% was woll knowa that if a majority set their minds apon & cortain prine'ple they would car- Ty their poimt, whether it be calculated wo elevate or depreciate. In «large civy like New York crimo was not So easily Cotectod as it was ia the country; herce moral contagion eprea’l more rapidly where tne points of contagion wore the most sumerous. Go! bad dioased us a8 a bation and asa people by making a large portion of our fellow citizons agricuivuriats. The reverend gentleman evpatiated at length on tho advantages of & farmer's life, Jost wo as city folks surrounded themeelves: with wealth, luxury and tho fashions of city fife, con. neoted with its vain and fascinating pleasures, just fm the same ratio would wo wander from God and becoin® degenerate. Corbit then compiimeotea the eburoh be with tho and the preacher to night. In Giscusaing the text he would cali thoir attention to nome of the blessings that God had couferred upoa us ag f® nation and & God had biessed this coantry by AD equal ciatribution and abundance of the meane of sup- port, and by the comperative thinners of our —— Thecensus of the United Ststes for 1850 shows that there wes less than eight individuale to every equare ‘DeWeese, with his wife and daughter, at 701 Thuraday, ihe lst of July, thie depo. pont was informed by his sald Gangater that Said Rivero bat aluo exrived in New York, snd was acen by hor to Brosdway; that he endeavored to coaceal hiravelf from the doeervation of thie deponont, and at ths same timo ede wsige at this deponent’s said daughter, as she in- med tes copoaent, that on the foliowing moraiag the ; wifenud daughter of this deponent, ehortiy beture or ‘abo at nine o'clock, loft the nouse of eat Dr. De Woos with- prising any one cf their intended decarture, and ugh immediate search wes made no clus could be Sa Of thew, and from the short time that elapsed ey \ottand before search was made thoy ntust ep provided with and taken their departure in & ‘ is depowent has been informe t that oie played saat night al the Bt Niwho'as Hotel, and that his yhler waa not there, nor Was tho said Riviere, as be out ~ Mayor Momeann on his ef w prevent eubuaid dorecra- cou LORE; ak Bale eS renchmen and it was his | yer Ti) pat down Sunday pleasures, and observed that ioteutt m, as ¢ Jay preas bud rallied to oppose him. City ‘ent was Informed, to sail from Hevans . | the whole wy life was not £0 favorable to religious character as conatrs life—an those who were engaged in agricultural pursuits, A large number of cur citizens were complainiog that the lew bis (tid deponert’s) daughter concealed, and totends ¥ @nil 00 the steamer Vanderbilt, or gome othor veonel, for | YOCt hat intorferet witn thelr pareuits, tholr gains France, the Oret opportuntty. F.S. BUJUNG. | Mayer i uvgodiy pressures. He couanelied his hearers wm: Micuast Coxsoty, Police Justice, | Shot they waited the couniry to show sneir rural friends da’y 8, . ry ‘example, a ae of bis discourse the good Contrasts of Weather. ness of God in giving Americans civil ro THR a ad ~~ amis ie iberty, which in a traly eloquent we sultry da; it is quite ref ing to read | manner. erend er coun yh ro Bev ‘ nig andience to becsme, pernonail the dollowing extracts from the log of the steamer storia, Captain Slayter, formerly in the employ of | i tho religion of our Jesus Obriat, and to tie New Cork, Newfoundland and London foard te aoliy ofthe boty Sabbath day, wri wan 4 graph Company,” at present pertially employed by eee ty Baas ng The open, by py the Asocinted Press. We copy from the St. Johns Seeing toroegh tab aiane te J sapboen day “Oa. ye (Ne wtoundiand) Courier, ‘which has been specially | pon and women of America,” said Mr. €., “ u sent tout. Think of an ice biockade on the 12th of | our chief magistrate upon thia point, and dunes— We have deen favored with the followtrg exiract from 4 instramontal in procuring our tee ing of the atoamer Victoria, Captain 8. 4. Sluyter. dea- | of those men who ond a eene $ py ae ‘on tho Wen of ee ee ee en - Sonne. ‘rernment:— conclt choir sang [lhe lg a 20.—Spoke brigantine Sonora, Captain whieh a collection was taken up, and the congrogation Gnaon, “ff Cape Freela, Donnd for St. Johns from Waite digmissed by Bishop Janes. Ray, sii well and wanied no aesistance: tntoi weatner ‘After the rervices were concluded, one of the officers fom 12 A Mo 8 PM. Monday, 31.—Pasaed Twillin. | of the church stated to our reporter that Mr. Orbit, ia pao a. M., arrived at Shoe Cove, three miles to west- company with the officers and the leading mombera of the Sara of Gage nab A inqicad I any noms Da | Charged her ahacie. upon. te reverend gealemen, ead > we oe, ate eanewy, bo ag White Gey | she denied having circulated such @ rumor. It is to be 230 P. | and arrived of ia Geie at 4 P.M; Sayed that © wats repent eee ite author will fond the cice very beavy sad extending from | meet with the punistmont which heor she so justly de. the northern bill of Cape Jonn ton milon outside the Florso | serves, for attempting to tarnish the reputation of one of Isinoga, N. N. B direction; entered the ice two miles, the brightest ornamonta of the Amorican puiptt. 5 fod sigoaded @ French brig; wanted no avvistance; 7PM. stood out from the ios toto nolld aA M Treaday, Jave 1.—Started at 3 A. nice of White Ray; ran as far the \e¢ extepted as far eowat, gad solid. Cane Joho, at 8 P. around the June 2 aronnd the too 8 distance of forty fire miles of ove, when found ran throngh It, and Jone 0 Haleorn seu} t#o men over to La Scio to por utormation tn regard to White Bay, but could got none on Sunday morning, # fire broke out in the fond store No. ‘fourth etrest, by Abram Lyons. The firemen wrenpey, runguisted whe Ar. Damage aout $150. In Friday, Jane 4.—In Shoe Covo all day, with mon in dif. a in the thew pany. on econ oat, Jane 6 aad 6 the same, ares Rochester irance Com a is pat aay oy ody ‘ioe Gave, bund for Me ohne; | Fink iN WaaniNctON Snier.—Shortiy after one o’closic wins baltway norons Green Bay foll in with and epoke | on Sunaay afternooa a fire vocurred in the smoke house ‘Drig Ovonn Wave, Gillet, master, who pie Ly ~ ofthe No. 642 Washi ew , ooned Jee a Tae tar Oe a ati es ite | BY Robbing & Co. Tho firemen wore quickly at tae Lng AES ses amd extinguished the dre. Tho damage to meat Fe'the mmone house wil probably amonat to 8300—fally insured Fine in Pant, Sraeet—Arremrt To Brow Orey rie [Row SAPe HY BuRatAN®. —Shortly before nine o'clock last night & Sito broke out im the four story store, No. 228 Pearl street, oveapied by Pettibone & Dodge, dealery in hard ware pd Lo) Wy one of the insurance Focorcded in putting gut ihe fre. The suse damaged a what | had been ransacked by i ra | eettwtenies Ss y dentivute, q on wn Fovat ae hae OP. Me wren 2 hole, giv Wednesday, June 9.-—Started Jow ibopen. The whole aftair seems to be very myste rious duaniiil broken jee to and fro all day, picks Bavt4y. Fronr.—Michael Conway and Patrick G. Gordon Thursday, Juno 10.— Started nu ats A. M. for St. Ji fag ax Gaye John, then into clear water othe pointe ot = Al said car coarve, L got into a fight oa Snnday at tho corner of Broadway aad tage we loan & solid pack om Ube atboard bom, Ox: Tiny sixth stret, when Gordon bit of Ue sous of bia an. tonding tweety miles to sen; ran along the ecige of the tos tagoniat fle wan arrested, and locked ap in dofaais of ‘to {ar a4 Portane Harbor; fouad the ice jammed ip to the $2,000 ball, fog trim. wh | FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Cape Race. Onfavorap!¢ Weather for tne Tele- grap’ Fleet. weer ¥ CORN AND COTTON 22PRESSED. CONBOLS 95 5-¢ a 95 8-4, « &e,, &9., aa. A Sr, Jouss, N. F., July 3, 1858. ‘The scrow sioarship City of Washington, from Liver- pool on the 23s witimo, passed Cape Race at eleven o’cleck yesterday (Friday) forenoon. She was intercepted by the news yacht of the Agsociat- ed Press, which arrived here this afterncoa, with a eum- mary of her news. Her advices aro four days later than those by the Arabia at Halifax, but are of no special importance, ‘We do not learn that the City of Washicgion saw any- thing of the Atlantic telegraph fleet. She reports strong westerly gaics during the passage. ‘The City ot Washington has seventy cabin and two bundred and twenty steerage passengers. ‘Tho steamship Africa, from New York on the 9th, ar- rived at Liverpool on the 20th of June. GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The London Star gives as a rumor that Mr. Dallas bas expreseed his satisfaction with regard to the arrango- mente of England on the question of the Rritish cruisers in tho Gulf of Mexico, ‘The proceedings of Parliament present nothing of po- culiar intorost to American readers, ‘The House of Commons had declared the continuance of the paper duty impolitic, but had made no proposition for ita abolition. Vory destructive fires had occurrad in London, involy- ing « joes of several hundred thousands of pounds sterling. No particulars are given iv our despatch. The State prosecutions against the two booksellers for circulating a libel against Napoleon, ende! in an explana- tion from them, and the reudition of a verdict «{ not guilty. ‘The case of John B. Gough, the celebrated American temperance lecturer, against Dr. ies, for libel, resulted in favor of the former—the laiter retracting the charges he bad made. FRANCB. Romors were still current of an approaching change in the embessy to England. It was sald that General Pelis- sier would soon return to France, and the latest report gaye as bis successor in the mission to London, M. Drovyn de 1’Huys. It was reported that Pietri has been reappointed Prefect Of Police at Paris. ai ‘The commorcial affairs of France gave rouewod symp- toms of improvement. ITALY. ‘Tho Pope of Rome was about to incroaso his navy. MISCELLANEOUS. The intelligence from other portions of the Continent is uninteresting. There is nothing later from India. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKST. ‘Thore was an increased demand in the London money market for money, but there had been no change in rates. ‘Consols closed nt 9555 8 9534 for account, My AMHIUOAN SisOURITIRG, There was but litte inquiry for American securities, and prices wero weak. LIVBRPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales of cotton jn the Liverpool market for tho three days preceding the departure of tho City of Waah- ington, were 20,000 bales, of which speculators and ex porters took 3,000, The market closed dull at easter but ‘not quotably lower prices. STATE OF TRADE AT KANCHSSTER. ‘Tne Manchester advices were unfavorable, though no decline in rates bad been submitted 10, and quotations are without change. - LIVBRPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Oo. report that the weather had been unfavorable for the cropa, Fiour was doll, and sales unimportant; quotations nominal: Weatern canal, 20s. a 2is ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 21s, a 21s. 6d.; Ohio, 21s. a 238, 6d. Wheat steady. Red Western, ds. 2d. a Ss. Gd. ; Southera red, Ss. 10d. a Gs, 2d; end white, 7.078. 3d. Corn dull, White, S38; mixed and yellow, 34a, 6d. @ 34s. Od, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Meesrs. Richardsoa, Spence & Co. report:—Beof dull, but steady. Pork firm. Bacon hoary, and offered at a decline. Lard beavy, and all qualities slightly ¢eclinea Saige at Gde. a S48, 6d. for (luo, Tallow—Quotations no tuinal; 638. for buteber’s. LIVERPOOL PRUDUCE MARKET. Mesers. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote—Rosia dull at 42. Pot and pearl ashes ai 568, for Douh. Sugar heavy. Coftee quiet, but steady, Turpentine steady at 446. on the spot, and 4s. to arrive, Rice dull, Linseed oll Soe. LONDON MARKETS. Breadgiuits steady, Sugar gonerally buoyant for the better sorts; for inferior ‘ttle inquiry, and prices wenk, Coffee dull. Ton buoyant at 19d. for Congou. Rico duli at easier but unchanged quotations. Tallow slow of sale aad prices without siteration, Pig iron dull, Linseed oil 336, Arsival of the Bremen at New York. MEW SYRAMSHIP LINE OF THE BABMEN LLOYD. The new screw steamship Bremen, which sailed from Brewen direet for Now York, on Saturday, the 19th of June, at six, P. M., arrived early Sunday moraing, afver a plonsant trip and fairaverage run in point of time. Bho lanced one hundred and eighteen passengers. ‘The Bremen is the pieneer of a new line of stesmships, to consiats of four vessels, organised by the North German 4Jo74, for the purpose of plying to Now York from Bre- men without stoppage at any other port, Tho sbips aro pamod as follows:—Bremen, Hudson, New York and We sor. They are each of 3,500 tous burden, of 700 horse power, and have been constructed by the most celebrated shipbuilder in England and Scotland, with an especial ‘view to security, comfort and quick travel. ‘The Bromen, now in port, was built by J. Laird &C>., of Greenock, Scotiand, and arrived at Bremerhaven from the Clyde on 24 of Jume. On that passage the Bremen proved Horeeif in every reapect a most perfect and safe seaboat, having reached, without the aid of sails, a spesd of fourteen and a balf knots an hour, Her builders gua- rantced on taking the contract a speed of thirteen koots, and most satisfactorily acquitted themselves. The re- maining three vessels of the line are rapl y approaching completion. The Hodson will take hor piace on the 17th of July, and the New York aad Weser immediately afer: wards. The Bremen willsail July 17 from New York; tho next will be the Hudson, which {s to loave Bremen on July 17,and New York om August 14. From this time forward one steamer is to sail roguiarly every fortnight the Towship Company of the Lower Wesor; the Steams) Company of the Upper Werer, and the United (onora: Ship Ineurance Company of the Upper Weeer. A litte later the Uoited Steamahip Company of the Upper Weser joined the Livyd Association, Their nominal capital com- sisted of four millions of marks bance in gold, of whieh eam about three quarters have been paid ia. Tt is anti cipated that the moet important resulta to the trade be twoon the whole of Northern Germany and the United States will follow from the working of toe company and the operation of tho aew line of steamers. Pasnongere aad directly transported without peing CD with Now York. ty be shipped at New ret directly by towboals to the wagoos abich treveports them to all poetage for #logle letters on thie line is ten conte men, Afteen cents for ail States bolonging to tie Austrian. German Customs Union, and twoni two conte thor States of Germany. RECKIVERS OF PUBLIC MONET. Christopher Graham, at Hendorson, Min. ; re ‘ated. Sorepo Hopkins, at ‘Marysville, Cal., vice 0. Landley, resigned. BORTHTOR CENTRAL Wom, Petham, at Saute Fo, Now Morir; reappointed, Axrival of the City of Washingtou off Hi OUR RELATIONS WITH TAK s400859. ee nanny + MONDAY, JULY ai ikipatid War ca the Western Bordorma | duit. Waele Down Destroyed tn Danotan: The recent news of the defeat of Col. Steptoe by | fifteen hundred Indians, and the excited state o: lorge number of tribes at the North West, leads many to suppose that we are on the eve of serious trouble with our red brethyen. In his report at the opening of the last session of Congress, the Commissioner for Indian affairs repre sented the Indian tribes of Oregon and Washington Territories in a very unsettled state, and predicted from that fact a general outbreak on our North westein frontier. The events now transpiring, not alone in those regions, but on the borders of Texas, California aud New Mexico, are ominous of a lengthened and expen- sive Indian war, which may cost much blood and treasure before it iy terminated. Reports from all these poiats, as wel) aa from the Minnesota frontier, indicate serioas trouble with the savage tribes all along the borders of civiization. The Indian ware in 1855-66 cost severa! millious; and ia view of the present condition of the treasury, another outbreak is not to be contemplated withou! serious appreben- sion. In Minnesota the Sioux and Chippewas have just renewed the feud which has existed between these nations for a century and three-quarters, rendering the condition of the white settlers extremely unsafe. In the Simcoe valley, at the junction of the Colum- bia and Snake rivers, Colonel Steptoe’s command, of four hundred men, met a severe reverse from 1,500 of the Polouse and Snake tribes, on the 16th of May. About the same date a bratal massacre of Indian women and children took place ut Fort Thorne, in Arizona, by a party of Mexicans, for the purpose of provoking a war, and in al! probability a terrible retaliation will be taken for that act. In view of ull these facts, it wili become necessary for the government to concentrate stcong bodies of troops at different points on the frontier to repress the growing spirit of hostility thus manifested by the Indians. Our correspondence from Decotah, which we pub- lish to-day, describes a fearful attack on the town of Madeira, on the the Big Sioux river, by the Yankton and Cissidan Indians, who completely burned down the town and carried off $50,000 worth of the pro- perty of the settlers, rendering it necessary for them to appeal to the Goveenor of Minnesota for military aid. The whole frontier from Minnesota to Califor- nia is pregnant with danger. It cannot be denied that our Indian policy ins hitherto been full of grave mistakes. The red men cannot be bent to our civilization no more than the negroes; and even if it were possible, the mode we have adopted has been a very bod one. They have been exposed to association with the worst classes of white men—heartless and immoral speculators, who mix with them only to cheat and demoralize them. The examples of white civilization which they see around them are calculated to disgust them with its very name, while the cruel frands that are contina- ally practised upon them, the vices and disease in troduced into their lodges, and the liquor traflic— that curse of the red man—have all combined not alone to retard their progress but actually to bra- talize them to a degree far below their primitive simple natare. The three greatest obstacles to the progress of our Indian tribes have been the large annuities paid them by the government—the wide limits of the lands allotted to them, and the inter- course of traders and emigrants, with all their scheming and viciousness. It was suggested, we believe, by Mr. Douglas, at the session of Con- gress preceding the last, that the Indians should be gathered into one Territory, where they could be better controlled and governed, and the lands parcelled out to them in severalties forever. of a sufficient number of acres for each to cultivate whereby tbeir nomadic life might be reformed, and the tribes who are now roaming restless!y over our frontier prairies, almost without boundary to their domain, might have an opportunity of settling down into agriculturists. George Copway suggested a scheme somewhat similar, and many of those who have had the best facilities for studying the subject, are in favor of some such plan. The total namber of Indians in the States and Territories of the United States, exclusive of a few who bave lost their tribal character, or amaigamated with whites, is from 320,000 to $50,000, Of these, about 2,250 are located in New York, Indiana, the Carolinas and Alabama, and are harmiess, peaceful tribes; but all the rest, numbering over 900,000, are settied in California, Florida, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, Wash ington Territory, the upper Missouri, and the whole Northwestern frontier. These. with few exceptions— auch as the Shawnees and Wyandotts the Oneidas of Wisconsin, some tribes of the Cherokees, Creeks, and Choctawa, and the Indians of Northern Michi gan—may be set down as a dangerous and irretiable race, with whom a diMeulty may be experienced at any tyme, With these troublesome neighbors hanging on the dividing line between the States and our Pacitle shore, and at this time threatening dauger to oar fron- tier eettlements, the prospect of « protracted and costly Indian war seems imminent, and it behooves the government to take a prompt, decisive course te meet the emergency. We know by experience that Indian wars are very expensive undertakings. The war with the Semineies in Florida cost sqme fifty millions of dollars. When oar government bound itself by the treaty of Gandalype-Hidaige to pro- tect the Mexican frontier from the attacks of the In dians, it found, after a very short time, that the claims arising ont of various spoliations of the hos: tile tribes—some real, but many «purioas-—would in- volve the treasury in an expense of hundreds of mii- lions: and it was compelled to abrogate that provi- sion of the treaty, by the negotiation of a new one. Our present system of dealing with the red men ix manifestly wrong. It is not only fraught with injastice to them, but it is fraitfal of danger to ourselves. The parties employed as agents and in other capacities are accustomed to turn their official powers to their own private advantage, wholly re- gardless of the happiness of the Indians or the inte- rests of the country. Rapacity and frand are the characteristic features in their policy; sad as long fs this is true, we never ean hope to see the red men placed on a proper footing on this continent, or to find peace secured on our vast western frontier. We have it stated on excellent authority thst in many cases the Indian tribes have been provoked to re- taliation by wanton eruelties on the part of oar own people. Men on onr frontiers have been found so unprincipled as to fowent disturbance for the pur- pose of having (:o ps sent to their own localities for the soke of the profits they hoped to make by trad- ing with them to supply their wants. While such a state of things as this is permitted to exist, we can- not expect to be free from Indian wars, with all their barbarity and oppressive est. A jnst and judicious policy in treating with the Indians would save us from these ever recurring conflicts with those rest- tess tribes, which are as discreditable to the elarac- ter of the Ameriean republic as they are re ‘rictive of the progress of our Western settlements. OUR DAKOTA CORARSPONDENCE. Prenstoxe Quarry, ’ Dako! sh Territory, June 19, 1868. § Indian Troubles Reviving — Madeira Burned— Coops Destroyed. Tembrace the opportanity to vend a few lines to some Port Office in Minnesota that it may be malled to you, as a gentleman leaves here in a hour. A week ago to-day, June 12, Madeira, on the Big Bioux river, was burned to the ground by the Yank ton Sioux Indians, who were possibly assisted by o few of the Cisidans, who have professed to be friendly to the whites, The canse ts said to be that the Yanktons claim to own the lan bet ween the Sioux and James rivers, and when the, Sioux Indians treated with the whites it was eupposed this portion was incinded. T learn frora Mr.J. F, De Witt, one of the members of the Qekotah Land Company, that the | 5 ) Yanktone have been paid their annuities every year; Guard Agatvat fun Kerner, | gm tist government, instead of paying them in te ienee Vealllanee een owe s they have been promised, often pats it ol AC GBNIN'S, 214 Beonawayy D4 ‘mber or October, thus giving grounds for vil Sex on the part of the Indians, wh revenge Mate ts Riute-sine Bivaty CompL ets. v attacking tie while settiors tn their PP RS Sauielen SOPs” palettes thensei. *€? vaes. ‘he probable first tause of the ‘in sew York, es Gir in'R. itt Brose + amprtee,°¢ SO dua fad we we ft i | trouble was ™ erul influence amem the +} A Large Astoriment of Straw Hata, Who wield a pe whioh the fotler a ea groiy vasinr anc 676,08 WITH" te ha, ab Paies | of the Sioux . “yen ‘sud ane yet labore to get the — . and they haves end fenton’ branches to combine “roms is the Best amd Yani'vton, Cisidan and resist every ath Ue on oy pnrehase an, } ‘There wereone hun ton aud ore bandred Oi the burning of Madeira, « terementsore now standing. $50,000 worth of pork, flour, bles necessary for pioneer settle v of their land. “sidan 1 oupt of the whites to either set: ‘eed und ten lodges of Yauk- ndisos combined in ¥Y which only two small ‘The Indians took about ‘wal, outa and all edi- | Water! a0 trout sents, bubthe whites | tae Sener swder, which was | Barry's Trieopn: Sees Rae rae ahs without tej ‘the hair or applied lo; no bad ameli ‘Grand streci, corner of Ly Bair..Wilson’s Haix Ovlorar Grex animals Cie Seo a aS succeeded in saving all their hi Open Both Saturday and Monda: tome three kegs. They gave tl hi fos cue berssl.| obaria and full wo i" tions, wb Fi or oN of pork. some fiour ond meal—merely pind whys 4 Phrenologioal ruoss, 308 Sreaiwoy Fowl 9 Sua them alive to yet away. The whites. back fi Le best to resist, as there were imany settle, ™ Gk NOM | Holloway’s Otntment.—Thn Penotrative and’ the city, al! of whom would be cut off, a Not think hole Stine cf thie polont wave is s marrul throwghout the iug avd exploring parties butchered. Ido. e binge soul has been is not known. where ] am at present writing, and severa! are hm. “S* ing around myeabin. One thing is very evident from” what I ean leurn that on or in the immediate vicini- ty of Yellow Medicine river, and powibly on the Cottonwood river, there will be some ble times, unless government interposes with force sufficient to drive them back. 1 forgot to say that in the vicinity of Madeira one piece of potatoes, containing twelve acres, the aquaws commenced giegmg up the day before the conflagration, and Mr. De' told me seed enough had been dug upto reduce the ezop over twelve thousand bushels. Mr. DeWitt has gone to St. Paul, to see if Gover- nor Sibley will not send some troops for the protec- tion of the wh'tee, but I donbt whether he can send them beyond the State lines. The United States government alone has the power to send troops into Dakotah and arrest the bloodshed, which seems to threaten even our little quiet cabin at times. Many are leaving here for the Kast, with nothing to eat, and seemingly broken hearted. Artivel of the Cakawha, NEWS FROM OUK GULF SQUADRON—THE STYX GOING TO HALiFaX--BAVANA MARKSTS, ETC. ‘The United States mail steamship Cahawha,.), D. Rul- joch, commander, from New Orleans, arrived bere last evening, having left that porton the 27th ult. She ar. rived off the Moro on the morning of the 2%b, but did not enter the barbor ; havisg received passengers and mails, Jeft on the morning of the 30th ult, From Havana wo have the following lems. Thore bas beon uo searching of verseis lately, and tho geveral impression fs that they have entirely ceased. From our squadron in the Gulf @e have the following intolligence:—The United Sietes steamer Wabash, Capt. Barron, bearing the flag of Fiag Officer Lavalotto, and the United Staten steamer Arctic, Commander Harstons, were ai Key Weat. The Ucited States steamers Colorado, Capt. Gardiner, bearing the flag of Flug Officor McIntosh; the Fuiton, Liext. Commanding Aimy, and the Jemestown, were cruisivg off the cosat of Cada. The Cacawds com Lo oe With them, @ud found offloare and crewa all weil. ‘the English steamer x, Commander Veasey, left Havava on the eveuing ol the 291, bound for Halifax ‘The Foglish steamer Devastation, Commander Walkor, bewring the broed pennant of Commodore Koliott, was ta Havans, destination unknown Sugars Mave advanced silghlly for select qualities. at A and Matanzas--800,000 boxos. Freighta to Furope Improving slightly; fo UVeited Staies declining, Feotangse brisk: London, tuto 1% promium, New York, Uh to 3 do , New Orleans, 3 w 4 de. if the Moro, ou the 20th ult., spoke bark J. M. Morals», pound fa, On the Ist tost., lai. 47 52, lou. 7987, parsed ehip Jexe Parker, of Bath, steoring north. Jaly 2, lat. 34 OS, lon. 7646, paesed echuoner J. W. siuer, steering N.N.F. July 3, int. 26 20 lon. 74 42, exchanged signals with @ bark steering south, with white flee, two red crosses ana leter T iv Centre; name day, lat. 9 08 lon 74°°9, paesed bark Greenland, of Bruuswick, steering port. OUR HAVANA CORWBSPONDENCE. Marana, Jase 30, 1958, Movements of Our Squadron—Another Outragom' The Last'.—The Stya Gone lo Halifax—Arrival of Cooties— Salv Captoin Palmer of the L’ae2, de ‘The last official advices we bave of Brith cruisers was the second case of the Brownsville— searched and visited in the mouth of the Sagua la Grande, two miles from the thors, The captain gave his deposition and protested at the Covaular office st Sagua, ou or about the 20th inst. ine was followed and spoken by wide whee! steamer about th 18th of May; again chased and followed tao Ziat to the 447 ot May by & propellor, aud Ouatly brought to and ‘vie (oct (a the mouth ofthe bay two miles from tae inno. div wilt probably be the last case tw record tals season. On the 26th the steamer Water Witch, Rodgers, anterad port to repair damages; rus into by @ Spacian’ droger, killed; but what ma, ¥ come + These Indians are now encamped within a mi. ‘eof carried away j\bboom; @ now stick got, placed, end te witch of the soap wea away on the eveaiby of the 26th. In the offing, same Gay, the slcop-of-war Vipaoath, Capt Dahlgren, and his abeti ‘mplements on hand = The ‘brig Dolphin catered port 27th and sailed 24th In the effing this morolvg, the Colorado, Fuiton, Arete, and Vixen—the last on ber way to New Yor. British bark Trovagcore, Brown, master, entered port the 26th, frou Apcoa aad St Helens, 116 daya, with 230 As etics 0 board, alive, 04 Chst over on the way only | thirty one. Ronts and officern from the various voanein of the United ‘States are io portto dey, aad occupied maa. the asust calie—catering for cabin And ward rooms, eezars, duties end smiles All well. The sound of guns outsite this moroing ind! ' the Spanwb squadron aud onr in of Aaid that disease nan very mock abated hipping fo port. Cur city has the usual / er MuYtUs, Without ep demic ‘Uhe Brivis brig of war Dewasiation, and cruiser Styx, dave Hkewise been in the barbor eloor T tae wrete to ‘Tho former bad been to Bermuda, thenoy to Ja- tince bor previous visit here. At the tater Commonre MeAuley hotsied ois broad penanat on her, anc came down here to, | euppose, give toe cons fof the Buzzard and the Siyx & ieanon as to their future course of wction. The former, I boar, ia no | longer cruising of thie island The later hes gone to bermuda vod Ballfex “ to bave her boilers examined.” A bad excuse is Deter thaa cond for ber baying deen teptaway. J learn that several large British cesse's of war are Khortly expected on this stanon. Commotore Mcanley shortly ¢xpecw to be promoted; be now haiwta & red penpant, showing that he is « Commodore of the Orst co) you clans. I bad the of meeting, inet Setardsy, Captain Palmer, Inte cf tbe Dark Paez, whieh sou will welaver Capra whe haw been priaoned a long et. bi Tengih clecove wes golitions. lo wae aeyuitted, dis charged, and eatied for New York inthe bart Undine, Suncay morving The two persous wo had taken pan- eage on board the Paes of ibe const of Airics, bare also been acquitted and diachargea, whiist her spaced captain and crew have been fouei gullty. Tue former iw fentenced to ix pears in tho (chain gaog) and Seats inthe prem, ard the. payment between then of Fears in the , ae payment between the other haif of the conte incurret. ‘that @ wealthy man—I o77!4 not learn his from the enath ede efurt to put @ stop to the African siave trade | observed an engineer, a few capa gince, ‘taxing the fevels” fb Sen Pedro street lor the railway that i# to run caused come earth 8! , Which bed thrown back the This week, the number of attacks by yellow fover havo provingn: nearcely "0 Cy 7, or ts the type of the Civenee considered quite #0 Gractws Dios! Suger continnes to De held fiem. 1.8. Now Lt and 12, be oming at acerce, sell read!ly at & to 5\y reals per arrobe, aod other sum, ‘bere 'p h&® proportion. Mascovados, with only. remain woaltered, Mo ; layed sole ai 3 to 3% reals, and murcovados ‘are quoted nomipally at 53, to 4 reals wg Joos Kxcbarges have dechinew ferlag, 12\% per ceat premium; New Yore sixty day Bille, 2 to 2% per ent premium, New Oricans (anert) 3 por sent promiam. Froignts —Tonange i to bo becoming erarce, 4 6, Vesnels Of small bu: {fates are rather improved Brideh obannes, for order, £2 toa Ge. Unison Sinden Troighta as lest (noted. City Inte Recarts.—A regntia will take place at Newburg to-day. A number of New York boats have catered for the prizes. ACOrDEND BY 798 Cannuaes Use oF Gexrownme — Yeu dy the el'p, aad setting fire to the ol Ahing of soother man, gamed John Henry, anold Whiteoail boamaa, who was very badly burve’l, Welsh was taken up insensible, bus sudlaiged no periona Sep mapas! ecerel who were sand fortunately escaped wnhurt. The Renton Suaw Hat the air, Dut eroludes the oun pint met vows SEMEN, Hi seostey, aapuun’ te wintmers aretieomen B DUPUY, Agent, 19 Grondway, ferday (Sunday) morning, aboat nive o’clocn, several | Nigewan dostmen at Whitehall slip narrowly csuaped instant dost | posh Rem YOrs, and ab onion, of ® large quantity of gumpowder. A 5 that thoy, in order to telebrave the anvivereay work ealtrhe: Id ve retiet om to acrofuis. eancer. AMD, Ory 4 ‘ane, New York’ external tajurtes, iid at solmeldes e, Wigs and Toupees. And the dye privately appifed Oriatadoro’s Hair ‘The dest in the world. Fer ot Ko 6 astor Bi yuse. Bicth, W oLry —In New Orleans, 8 Wotaradez, wife" Mr. AIREAsvam Wolrr, of esa?” Ne Sw J Brenna’ al the reaideace of the father, Panag B. Dusme \o Makcaner Aveveta, of Patrisk Dusag. —Donatty Om Pereayy tee 3, by tha Rey. "a neldy, both Mt thin city, Sencere— Pnirevy —Ia New Orleang, on Wadnesday,- Jnpe 23, in Vee Prevbyteriam shuro, by the Rev. De! Paimer, JAcon . ScnvsTar to Mrs. AmMA Raenemer. O'Nan— S12 'aTaICK.--On Baturday, in &. Froo- cin Xavier’a oh veh, by the Rey. it’ De! lll O'Nun, of thia wity, to Rusa 9, daw aw P. vis patrick, Heq , of W's Georgia papers pisase copy. PAssMone— Wareous —Un Mor tay evening, jeep ay the Rev. Mr. Pettit, of the Methoas enuren, Joan Pi Moas, 600 of Philip Pasmmore, Faxy., of sw city of Dabtie, te mi ANNE Kuias, davgnter of Zbreta Wetmore, of thie” - city Wartox— Younc,—In New York, ow Tussday, July 14, 1867, by Rev. Robert G. Dickson, of the Protestants Epis- copa ehugch, anne pines Bowaan H, Watton to Many A ly of Bl Young, beth former! henectady. Aibany aad Scaenectady papers please sepy. Died. ‘Barr. —At Saratoga Springs, on Manan, June %, Oxcnemz, aged } yoar, 10 months and 18 day”, of Albert Wand 5. Lowe Beil, of San Fraaciso, Cal Binp.—At Siaven Bland, at the residence of her fether, after a lingering tliess, Mra. Sanat Mata Bmp, wife of Richard BH. Bird, aged $2 yeeee, 6 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho famtiy are invited te attend the funeral CLarx.—On Suuuay morning, July 4, Rowaro Cuamm, ged 36 years end 4 months. Tee relatives and trienda of the family, and those of hia brother, William Clark, are respectfully invited to at- feud the funeral, from the residouce of nia mother, 12 Macdouga! street, this (Mouday) morning, at nine o’clook, ‘without further invitation. Pomernst county (Md.) aad New Haven (Conn.) papore please copy. bmp —Ga Sunday, July 4, Jamas Gaavery, in the 23th year of }") age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his Owen aud Michael, and alsoof his brother-in-law, Jone Nicholson, are reacectfully invited to sttend the » ‘this (Mone afternoon, at one o’cinek. from his ime rentdence, h Frapkiin street No carriages allowed. iVosting —kn Cambridge, Maes., on Friday, July 8, ‘Bxts Huntin, in the 74th year of his age. Inwin —On Saturcay, Jaly 3, James Iswom, so ts years, formeriy of Roundfort, county Roscommon, le ‘the funerai tovx piace from hia late residence, 124 &. Mara’s piace, on Sunday afiernoon, July 4, at twoo'cioek. Joaxmon —Or Faturcay eveoing, Juty 3, in the Diessed hope of @ Diisefui immortality, Mary oldest daughter of James B and Adeline 5. Johnson, in the 24a year of hur age. The reatives and friends of the family, ead those of ber brothers, ‘theodore F. and James B. Johnson, Jr. reapectfully fnvited to sttend the funoral, this {ioaday) efternoon, at two o’clock, from her late » South Fifth street, Witamsburg. HAN. Oo Ssupéay, July 4, Mancaner Mamas, of Guiway, ireland, ai the advanced age of 40 ‘The frienda of the family are reapectfully invited to et- tend the fanerai, from the residenes of gon io law, Jove Oliver, 18 Cherry street, this (Monday) afteracea, at baif past two o'clock. Monitan.—On Friday, July 3, Jom Hewey Mounwan, ia the 26th year of bis ‘The tuner! will place from hia late residence, cor- per ot Tomtn avanne and Nineteenth atreat, this (Monday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. The friends of the family are Teqeatec W and, withovt further invitation. Moraax —Oc Sunday, July 4, Jamm A, Monaaw, inte of California, ia the 37th year of his age. Hs friends aud the friends cf the farally aro invited be Attend the fnera:, from the resioenc® of bie father, Daniel Morgen, 0° West Cventy-second sireet, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at three o’ciock. California papers please copy. MOLRT.—Un Sapdsy, July 4, Erz.erm, only danghter Of Lawrence and “Maran Acre Mary aged 16 months, The tuporai will take pines this (Monday) afternoon, ab cee o'clock, from 45 West Teuih sweet, corner of We verivy place. MATFEN —-Snddealy, on Savdey, July 4, at the City How- pital, Asa ©. ©. Sarren, in the 16th year of his age. Tho relatives anc friends of the fam'ly ara requested te Alteod te fucera’, from the resivence of bis faker, Da- ‘vid Saffon, (3 Lewis stres!, to morrcw (foesdtay) morning, at tea o’cloek. Vorpanaovay.On Saturday evening, July 5, Brnow Cisgexem, c00 of Kise M. and Haunsh K. Voaderhovem, ago’ 4 years, 1 month aod 16 days Ibe relatives end friends of we family aro tavited te attend the funeral, this (Monday) morntag, at ten o'clock from the residence of bis parents, 282 West street ____ MISCELLANEOUS. R TROBNIOTAS BAYS MADE WON- re ihe art of manufacturing Areworks cows, the work ye Lo fr thn ORE wil fully wtteat. 'y fer Filitency of color, wa the diwylny eeleveation of aur great aslional bolt’ ‘Kt the band of the list, for real brillianey of eolor and acrnd. elegunt w ip, stance Xr. J. W. ADEL ELD, ©: Lass Willinmeniird tL Hin qoods bare not been otfered for ro in this chy a* often as Whose of Meare 1 Diienwet witht ying ocher mani: (soturers te furnie® him wih smal Mnimporiaot works. T JONES’, 10 ANN STREST._ HO) FOR A’ aad gtiwrs, and on'y $5 for fret qmality ORNS, BUNIONS, NASA PENBTR, nah, extracted withoat pain, #0 thes the boot man be cont, by Br LACHANER cargos rope ence eurgeua ectiately to the paiient, by Dr. bi ODFRELS BESTRACT OF pipes FLOWERS, fwd epoodily anit eum Tomors. spent GENE DUPUT, Srozstat, OF Broadway. Eold everywhere P+ 1 RE AS LG Ee Set ® sty! or wCauTLLs, ohare Fo the’ fan best in the city. att RAG Ae TE ase 8 OTe me tabla plinrere fa the iatenducdon of the ‘ioer valtad : Sass IMPROVRD BREWING MACHIA® FOR Aldle. manufacturing To) secertnin ibe ‘meme. ~ of '* tone! isonly necommey to tm ulre of Ray MANN ACtTer oF meAanie wRO uere eRe Bond ® of Roger & Vee Gasena, whind wil Do muppled Gras. "Yh gieea fll intcemation ve, the shirt LM RLNGRR & CO, No. 468 Breadway, Now Tort, ro MACHTNisTR. MOORWS PATENT BC 7 ceceaemeeres ‘wl a nor dolts tm a gives time thas aw of jus work is anc xeop.jona.sie. 201 COIORER AND HATR Wy wc oe tn rag ee wl a oe ee Tt will turn rey Ber to & glossy binek a brown wfihews, 4 Bi Atte of Hate Colorer, im, envew F maim, and te appited Hike waler, Flapos halr colores ever iahroameed I if sour hair ts bo nu bare d and BO. Restewer, it wth to ine Rate. devg gore, 3 toe rowel ena Ti tnreeta—rate and mice—m ua diay a TOLT. Thus by the nation |x oaoren! Sout na the land be freed From thal) vila presence, osnigh\ moat reat On our free aol! whch can molsat, ad erg the exonons loudly roar, Ioach owe haste 10 424 Broadway, where ® LYON vende ie nostroma, whiod the work Depot 424 Hroad way. & LOR £0 SAC) SkTs OF CONTINUOUY QUM THFLtH, ONBUR. $10 pace Sete